Our mission is to lead the charge in building a sustainable and greener future for generations to come. We're driven by a steadfast commitment to environmental stewardship, innovation and positive social impact. Our mission isn't just a statement; it's a commitment to a better, more sustainable world. We invite you to join us on this journey towards a greener and brighter tomorrow. Together, we can pioneer a sustainable future that benefits us all.
Our core values serve as the foundation of everything we do. They embody our unwavering dedication to sustainability, innovation and positive impact. These core values guide our decisions, actions and interactions, ensuring that we remain steadfast in our pursuit of a more sustainable and eco-friendly future. They serve as a compass, directing us toward positive environmental and social impact in everything we do.
We offer a comprehensive suite of sustainability services designed to empower individuals, businesses and communities to embrace a greener and more environmentally responsible future. From recycling pickup to concierge and education, we provide a range of services that span the sustainability spectrum. Our experts work closely with clients to customize solutions tailored to their unique needs.
Our commitment to recycling drives us towards a circular economy where waste becomes a resource. Join us in shaping a cleaner, brighter future.
By harnessing renewable resources like solar and wind, we're reducing our carbon footprint, advancing a sustainable energy landscape.
By recycling and reducing landfill waste, we're conserving valuable resources, curbing pollution and leaving a healthier planet.
Through your support of green energy and recycling practices, you're contributing to a more resilient environment.
Founder/CEO
Cheif Marketing Officer
Recycling Specialist
Renewable Energy Engineer
Research shows convenience and commitment are required for maximum recycling. For instance, do you recycle in several rooms of your home? If you only recycle in the kitchen, recyclables in your home office or bathroom get thrown away. So make recycling a collaborative effort where everyone participates, enabling the most recycling of the right materials.
Only in some cases. Check the table above and local program guidelines to see what's recyclable and what's not.Many plastics cannot be made into new products. Recycle plastics by shape: bottles, jars, jugs and tubs.
While all bottles, cans and containers should be clean, dry and free of most food waste before you place them in your recycling container, they don’t need to be spotless. The goal is to make sure they are clean enough to avoid contaminating other materials, like paper, or your un-lined kitchen recycling bin. Try using a spatula to scrape cans and jars, and putting recyclables in your sink among the dishes you are rinsing to share that same water to rinse and remove residue.
Non-recyclable items contaminate recyclables. Recyclables stuck inside plastic bags are at risk for never making it through the recycling process. Conversely, recyclable items placed into garbage containers are hauled to a landfill and cannot be recovered effectively. The right thing to do is put the right recyclables in the recycling container and non-recyclables into garbage containers. Recyclables with the greatest impact are bottles, cans, paper and cardboard.
If it’s not bottles, cans, paper or cardboard, it probably doesn’t belong in your curbside mixed recycling bin and may even require special handling. Just because an item is made from plastic, or contains plastic parts, doesn’t mean recycling facilities can handle it. There are other resources (e.g., Earth911.org) that can help answer questions about what to do with non-recyclables or household hazardous waste.
Glass recycling collection varies in communities across the U.S. Some communities recycle glass with all other recyclables; some collect glass separately at the curb in its own container; and some cities have specific recycling drop-off locations for glass. Some states, like CA, CT, OR, IA, MI, ME, VT, MA and NY, have ‘bottle bill’ laws that allow for a per-bottle deposit when bottles are brought to return centers or retailers for recycling. Please refer to your community’s recycling guidelines for local program information.
While all bottles, cans and containers should be clean, dry and free of most food waste before you place them in your recycling container, they don’t need to be spotless. The goal is to make sure they are clean enough to avoid contaminating other materials, like paper, or your un-lined kitchen recycling bin. Try using a spatula to scrape cans and jars, and putting recyclables in your sink among the dishes you are rinsing to share that same water to rinse and remove residue.
Green energy solutions like solar panels and small wind turbines can be installed on residential properties.